The Doomsday Clock now stands at 89 seconds to midnight, the closest to catastrophe in its nearly eight-decade history.

The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists magazine Issue #1 in 1947 had on its cover the first “Doomsday Clock” to alert the America public about the destructive consequences of the new atomic bomb ...

This year’s Doomsday Clock Statement landed like a damp squib in a Trump-swamped corporate news cycle on January 28th. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists only moved the hands of the Clock ...

The clock was initially set at seven minutes to midnight and has moved 25 times since then. It can move backwards and ...

Earth is moving closer to destruction, a science-oriented advocacy group said Tuesday as it advanced its famous "Doomsday ...

The famous Doomsday clock is now set at 89 seconds to midnight, which is the closest it has ever been to "global catastrophe." Yesterday morning, Chicagoans (and denizens around the world ...

The Doomsday Clock, which has been used to examine the world’s vulnerability to global catastrophe for nearly a century, has moved one second closer to midnight. On Jan. 28, the Bulletin of the ...

The Doomsday Clock has moved one second closer to midnight, the metaphorical point at which humanity is experiencing a global catastrophe. Here's a closer look at what this means, how this ...

Humanity is closer than ever to catastrophe, according to the atomic scientists behind the Doomsday Clock ... "it looked good to my eye." The clock graced the cover of the 1947 Bulletin and ...

The Doomsday Clock, symbolizing humanity's proximity to catastrophic destruction, has been moved to 89 seconds to midnight, its closest point ever. The bulletin of atomic scientists cited threats ...